Where's the Sun?

Embark on a delightful journey with your little one in "Where's the Sun?" This beautifully illustrated board book invites children to explore a vibrant, dotted landscape in search of the sun. As they turn the pages, they'll encounter lively birds, quick-footed animals, and busy humans, fostering a sense of wonder and discovery. It’s a captivating experience that combines sensory exploration with early learning, making it a treasured addition to your family's story time.

What Parents Love:

• Parents appreciate the interactive flaps and textured elements that keep children engaged and entertained.
• The bright, colourful illustrations and simple narrative make it a favourite for bedtime routines and quiet moments.
• Many reviewers praise the book's durability, ensuring it can withstand repeated use by young children, though some note the flaps may require gentle handling.

How It Helps Kids:

• Develops Observation Skills: Encourages children to find hidden objects within the detailed illustrations.
• Encourages Language Development: Helps build vocabulary by naming various objects and characters in the book.
• Introduces Basic Concepts: Explores the day and night cycle in an accessible and engaging way.
• Enhances Sensory Awareness: Features textures and lift-the-flaps to stimulate tactile and visual senses.

Key Features:

• Sturdy Board Book Format: Designed to withstand enthusiastic handling from little hands.
• Bright and Colourful Illustrations: Captures children's attention and sparks their imagination.
• Interactive Lift-the-Flaps: Adds an element of surprise and encourages fine motor skills.
• Textured Elements: Provides a tactile experience that enhances sensory exploration.
• Simple and Engaging Text: Easy for young children to understand and enjoy.

About the Author/Illustrator:

This book is a unique collaboration between master Warli artist, Janu Bhiva Ravate, and Roma Singh, a design student from IDC, IIT Mumbai. Editor and writer, Niveditha Subramaniam, was inspired by the incredible detail and humour in Ravate's paintings and crafted the story around it. Ravate then recreated the story as one large painting on canvas.